Merchant policies that clearly disclose specific company facts and cardholder rights are often required by card brands across all platforms (websites, apps, invoices, or contracts). Where you do business, the kind of cards you accept, and the nature of your enterprise can all affect the specifics of your insurance coverage.
Periodically, Singapore Company Formation Team inspects the online stores we work with to make sure they are adhering to the necessary standards. If the following details are not made apparent to your customers, our risk team may raise red flags.
Any of these options would suffice as a means of contact.
Before a customer makes a purchase from your site, they should be able to easily see and understand the prices listed.
If your prices are only available after a consumer has signed a bespoke contract or received an invoice, you'll want to make sure they can readily find your contact information, privacy policy, and refund/cancellation policy inside those documents before agreeing to any purchases.
You should make it obvious that pricing and policies are only accessible to logged-in users of your site. We also suggest that your privacy policy, refund policy, and other contact information be easily accessible to both members and non-members.
Non-profits may use a contribution website that includes both standard and individualized giving options and predetermined gift levels.
If you just accept mobile app or mobile website payments, you must adhere to all standards for e-commerce websites or give links to the entire site where these standards can be found.
Your website must clearly state your return policy, including if there are no refunds available. Included at a minimum in your cancellation/refund policy should include the following:
Even if your privacy policy is brief, it should cover the following:
Typical topics covered in such an arrangement include the following: